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Photo: Ehrlich91, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Built in 1906, this house is the youngest among the group and in perhaps in the best condition today. It was built by a wealthy family that owned a restaurant on the Black Sea. The home is three stories tall and features a large bay window on the top floor. The facade features some decorative brickwork.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Црква „Свети Никола“
Vevčani is home to nearly a dozen churches, of which Saint Nicholas is the main one. Construction on the church began in 1834 and was completed in 1862. The icons were done in 1867, while the frescoes were completed in 1879, all the work of notable Mijak artists from the Mavrovo area. The church is relatively imposing when compared to other churches in the country built around this period. This is because its builders defied Ottoman laws when constructing the church by building in on ground level, and not partially underground to reduce its prominence.
Куќа на Поповци
This house was built in the 19th century by Jovan Popovski. It has two floors atop a basement and has a large courtyard.
Куќа на Плушковци
Built in the 18th and 19th centuries, this home was built of stone and features a prominent chardak (open hall connecting the home on the upper floor). The original owner, Angel Pluškov, was a carpenter and woodworker and thus the house contained unique wooden furniture.
Куќа на Костојчиновци
This smaller home was built in the 1880s by the Kostojčinov family which worked as migrant workers in Wallachia. The first floor is made of stone. The second floor features large bay windows.